I am trying to get all the words in a string using a regular expression.When I use this expression in javascript, it works, but when I try it in the .Net code I get the whole string.this is my code.Is my regular expression wrong or am I using the wrong method?
Code:
Dim myRegex As New Regex("/([a-zA-Z]){1,1}([a-z])+/g")
Dim str() As String = myRegex.Split(text)
The following is an example of using session state, which i can handle with a single variable. But this example uses. well you can see it. Where I am stuck is splitting the string into the three variables. Also, I am not too sure about the ; vs. a comma delimiter that usually see. I think it is a pretty old example. Session("Stocks") = "MSFT; VRSN; GE" ' Get Stocks, split string, etc. Dim StockString StockString = Session("Stocks")
I have a large string that I want to save in a cookie, however I don't know what the best practices are for max string length per cookie, and max cookie count. What logic should I use to split the string and later combine a set of cookies?
(Microsoft ADFS and perhaps Siteminder do this technique so I would be interested in what thier implementation is)
The split function as it is written above is splitting the third line into 6 columns because there is a comma in the data. Is there a way for me to tell the split function to ignore commas in strings?
string str = "LDAP://company.com/OU=MyOU1 Control,DC=MyCompany,DC=com"; Regex regex = new Regex("OU=\w+"); var result = regex.Matches(str); var strList = new List<string>(); foreach (var item in result) { strList.Add(item.ToString().Remove(0,3)); } Console.WriteLine(string.Join("/",strList));
the result i am getting is "MyOU1" instead of getting "MyOU1 Control"
so that the resulting output does not contain words at the centre.In the above code instead of giving the word vocation exclusively, i have to mention some pattern, so that it will replace all the words instead of doing it for first sentence only.How to modify my code?
Possible Duplicate: Regex.IsMatch vs string.Contains Which is faster, preferable and why?What the difference in mechanisms between two?I need to search for some values from UserAgent, most of values can be used without wildcards (e.g. if I want to catch cellular phones I search for iPhone instead of *iPhone* wildcards).
What is the regular expression for a RegularExpressionValidator so it fires if the string in the validated control contains a r is longer then 250 chars?
I have a table Books with columns BookID, BookSummary, BookAuthor.
What I have stupidly done was to add a link to another url at the end of the BookSummary. Assuming the text is something like this:
This is a book about a love story in World War 2 in Europe. The book is written by Elliot James.
I have added
<a href='http=://XXXXXX'>Buy Book</a> at the end of the text making the final content of BookSummary to be like:
This is a book about a love story in World War 2 in Europe. The book is written by Elliot James.
<a href='http=://XXXXXX'>Buy Book</a>
I now need to write a code (via regex?) to read through each BookSummary, find the <a href='http://XXXXX'>Buy Book</a> and delete it. But the problem is the content in XXX could be anything and I cannot use typical string functions. Can anyone guide me to achieve this using Regex?
I want to write a Regex in DataAnnotations that can unmatch a input string containing not paired double quote " ie. check if zero or a paired double quote allowed in a input string.
matched case: abcde "abcde" abc"d"e
unmatched case: "abc"de" "abcde abc"de abcde"
MY EXISTING CODE FYR:
using System.ComponentModel.DataAnnotations; using Microsoft.Web.DynamicData; namespace EDMModel { [MetadataType(typeof(DETAIL_MetaData)), ScaffoldTable(true)] public partial class DETAIL{} public class DETAIL_MetaData { [Required, RegularExpression(@"[^~`!@#%&()={}|:;'<>,./+?*^$]*", ErrorMessage = "Unsupported Character detected"), StringLength(20), Display(Order = 21)] public object NAME1 { get; set; }
I'm having a little trouble with using regex in linq. I want to be able to perform a search on values in my database. The goal is to insert a value into the regex and then use that to search a column in a table in my database for that term. I want it to work so that it gets all exact matches and also returns matches in which the search term is a substring of the term in the column.
I was trying to follow this tutorial on msdn, but it doesn't quite fit perfectly with my problem:
I need to replace <span> entries in a string to legacy html code because it's going to be used in a report for Crystal Reports. <b> works with Crystal, but the<span>'s do not.
Here's the string which I'm trying to replace: <span style="font-weight: bold">%THIS CAN BE ANY TEXT%</span>. I want to replace it to
I'm using C# and ASP.NET 3.5. Basically I'm retrieving a column of data from a dataset and putting this into a list like so:
List<String> dates = new List<String>(); foreach (DataRow rowMonth in myDS.Tables[0].Rows) { string ListedMonthYear = (string)rowMonth[0]; dates.Add(ListedMonthYear); }
The returned values are:
Apr-10 Mar-10 Feb-10 Jan-10 Dec-09 Nov-09 Oct-09
I'm interested in splitting these values into two lists with the idea of performing operations on them in the future.
Apr | 2010 Mar | 2010 Feb | 2010 Jan | 2010 Dec | 2009 Nov | 2009 Oct | 2009
What is the best way to do so?
EDIT: rowMonth is just the datarow that includes all date related values - the month-year, the month beginning, month ending, month active or inactive. Basically I'm just trying to extract that first column month-year to do operations on and ignore the rest.
I'm sure it's possible, but i don't know how to do it :I have CONTENT declared as String , in CONTENT i have texts, but i would like only to select the texts >> from the beigning of the string until it finds the word "STOPHERE".And then from the end of "STOPHERE" until the end of the text.As it's not always at the same place i coudn't use .SubString
I don't think this is possible but in case if it's possible, I would like to know if it's possible to attach a string, as an attachment and send it by email. (without creating any file.